Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 7, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO 75 DEBUTANTES • (CONTINUED fROM PACE 1) Monday German OS' the Bache lors Cotillon of the Battimore- I’hiladelphia area, the Assem bly Ball in Philadelphia, and the famed St. Cecilia Ball in Charleston, is. ('. Prom a . vantage second-floor balcony position, this reporter witnessed- -the formation of the ivy leaf by the young women and their partners. The spectacle cre ated "a thing of beauty and a joy forever”' Standing out in the scene, -of course, were 75 dazzling beauties wearing white satin, full skirted gowns. DEBUTANTES WERE IN TRODUCED by John D. Lew is, official announcer, as they stepped down the steps in front of the auditorium stage. They were immediately asist cd by their marshalls who es corted them down the floor to the pivot spot for forming the ivy leal. Friday night's affair was in keeping with the traditions of the AKA annual debutante’s ball and was by far one of the most color ful in its annals. Some 4,000 peo ple attended the affair. Queens for the 1957 affair were Miss Addessa F.lois Brown of Raleigh, and Miss Sylvia Juanita Ransom of Warren ton. Two Raleigh misses were maids of honor, namely: Miss Delores Ann Smith and Miss Phyllis James Mann. Attendants were Miss Sheryl Schooler, Durham; Miss Wil ma Marilyn Prilgeon. Raleigh; Alias Carolyn Riddick, Ra leigh: .Miss Evangeline ,\lice Hunter, Raleigh: and Miss Clarice Rand, Raleigh. OFFICIAL WELCOME to North Carolina was given by Dr. James A. Boyer, president of St Augus tine’s College. Mrs. Fannie V. La tham was honorary chairman of the affair. The debutantes were feted Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock by the 1956 debutantes at the United States Armory, 9115 West ern Boulevard. On Thursday at 8 p.m... they attended a second d< nee- at-t-he armory. A breakfast dance, followed by n box luncheon, was held at the Chavis Heights Recreational Cen ter for debutantes and chief mar shalls at 9:30 a.m. DIXIE Supply Company Building Materials Pan it & Glass 300-306 E. Barnes St. Phone 53.32 WILSON, N. C. WE REPAIR Automobiles Radios Also TV’s & Home Radios DIXIE RADIO SERVICE 215 S. Goldsboro St. Phone; 23H WILSON, N. C. I RCLSK A JuL VODKA $3-95 , Wfyfg 4-5 QUART 100 Proof. Made from Grain YOU ARE ALWAYS INVITED TO USE YOUR CREDIT At O. K. Clothing Co. Where “It’s Easy To Pay The O.K. Way” WnMiW^ su,TS * HATS « COATS • DRESSES liriJ'O TOPCOATS •SUITS ITSdI HATS "SHIRTS GIRLS COATS • DR ESSES BOYS SUITS • COATS O K. CLOTHING CO. .. east ** urn ’ jlreet . ' y. ... y * x •*?>..;••• rtf£*T *- " *,' /*T MAKING THEIR BOWS from Raleigh were: 6 Pt. type of names to follow Miss Gloria D. Autry, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Autry; Miss M«r kcthia G. Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Baldwin; Miss Christine Bates, daughter of Mrs. Avcrick Bates; Miss Alice Battle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy L. Battle; Mias Patricia Becoat, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Becoat; Miss Juanita Blount, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. While Blount, Miss Nancy Bridges, daugh ter of Mr-.-. Willie Bridges; I Miss Barbara Britt, grand daufih | ter of Mi. and Mrs. T. K. Lamb; Miss ! Dorothy Brooks, daughtei of Mrs. I Ciiarlotte Brooks; Miss Addessa Elois J Brown, daughter ol Mrs Geneva Biown; Mis> Annie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Davis; Miss Lathoria Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Davis; Miss WUhe Da vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis; Miss Jocelyn Goode, daughter of Mi s. E Wilson; M.ss Marjorie Ben dy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James bendy; Miss Shirley Donaldson, daughter of Mr. and Mis. C D Donaldson; Mrs Catherine Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hall; Miss Clementine Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Harris; Miss Juanita HJrrts. daughter of Mis Mildred Harris; Miss Cleo patra High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James High; Miss Bettye Hmton. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hin ton: Miss Patricia Hinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kin ton, Miss Barbara Hnckaday, daughter of Mis. Bettye Dunstan; Miss Evangeline Hun ter. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Hunter, Miss Claudette Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jackson, Miss Mary Jackson, daughter of Mr. and -vbs. James Jackson; Miss Doretha Jones, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Evans .Tones; Miss Geraldine Joyner, daughter of Mrs Mabel Person; Miss Charlecn Keck daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, n. Keck, Mis.-: Gloria Latta, daughter of Mrs Al met a Latta; Miss Helen Lille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cas per Lillv; Miss Barbara Malone, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Malone; Miss, Annie Manley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manley; Miss Laura McNeill, daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Nicll McNeill. Miss I Phyllis Mann, daughter of Mr and I Mr- James Mann. Miss Barbara j Moore, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Moore; Mias Elvia Norris daughter jof Mr and Mrs. James Norris, Miss ; Carol Paige, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Samuel Paige; Miss Doorthy Peppers. ! daughter ol Mrs. Louise Peppers; Mit>s i A. tris Pollard, daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs William McLean; Miss Wilma 1 Piidgeolt, daughter of Mr. and Mis. i Chester P-idgeon; Miss Marguerite j Raines, daughter of Mr. and *vus. J. w. 1 names. Miss Catherine Ramsey, daugn ol Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramsey; I Miss Clarice Rand, daughtei of Mrs. | H C Rand. . : Miss Mamie Riddick, daughter ol I Mr. and Mrs James Riddick; Miss Delores Ridley, daughter ol Mi. -lnd Mr.-, James Ridley; Me* Doris Rod; ! eis, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene j Rogers; Miss Shirley Satterfield, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sat | icefield. Si.; ML* Vvonne Seaweil. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allliam Sta v, ell; Miss Delores Smith, daugh.ei ! of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith; Mias Es ! telle Smith, daughter of Mrs. India i Smith; Miss Gardiienne ‘Stanley, i daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley; Miss Gloria Stroud, daughter 1 of Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud; and J Miss Catherine Williams, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Williams. OUT-OF-TOWN DEBS making then bows included: Mis- Delores Dunn, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Dunn. Jamacai. N Y ; Miss Jessie Farrar, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilbert. Farrar, ( it a pci ! Hili Mr s Lillian Fanington, daugh tci of Mr. and Mrs Eddie Farrington Can-boro; Mis- Rosalind Fennell, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Ernmitt Fon j m-. 11, Seaboaid; Miss J.m« ! daughter of Mr, and Mrs Thelberl i Harris, Chapel Hill; Miss Betty Holden daughter of Mr and Mrs. Willie Hol den Miss Jeannette Lighifuot, daugh | ter of Mrs. Emma Light foot. Hobbs- I viile Miss Shirley Merritt, daughter of jjr. and Mrs Clarence Merritt. Chapel Hill; Miss Lillian Middleton, daughter I of Mr. and Mi s. fc/.zte Stewart, Mount ; Olive, Miss Elizabeth Oliver, daughter of iMi and Mrs. Johnnie Oliver, Mount j Olive: Miss Lithe Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapel ! HUI; Miss Juar.ua Perry, daughter of j Mr. and M.s Janies Sykes, Elizabeth Chtv Miss Svlvia Ransom, daughter j Os Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ransom, War ! teuton; Miss Phonic Saunders, daugn ; let of Mr and Mrs James Saunders. Sunbury: Mi: ; Sheryl Schooler daucu ! ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schooler, Din ham; Miss Edna Earle Singletary, daugli er of’Mir Eva Singletary, Kcn i ly; Miss Ruin Smith, granddaughtet 'of Ml. anil Mrs Frank Smith, Mount Gilvs; Miss Shirley Somerville, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fitts, method; Mis* Bernadette Sykes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes. Ehnzbeth City; Mis* Sara K. Thompson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Thompson. Sr.. Graham: Miss France* Whitaker, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Whit aker. Loutsburg; and Miss Gloria Wil liams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Hines, Chapel Hill, PASTOR’S CONTEST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !) 1 McOrier, First Baptist Church, ! W&rrenton, 90; Rev. Robert, L. ; Shirley, Davie Street Presbyteri | an Church, Raleigh, 70; Rev. E. | H. Griffin, St John Church, Cora , peake, 50; Rev. W. E. Turner, Wil j lard Creek AME Church, Fayette j viile, 50; Rev. P. H. Johnson, Mar ; tin Street Baptist Church, Ra-J I leigh, 40; Rev. L. S. Penn, St. j ! Paul. AME Church, Raleigh, 30; Rev. O. S. Bullock, First Baptist Church, Raleigh, 20; Rev. W. R. Cuthbertson, Greenville Taber nacle AME Church, Charlotte, 20; Re.v T. B. Hoyle, Church of Christ, Eliazbeth City, 20 NOTE: Only the 12 highest ranking persons listed. ! SHRINE GAME <CONTINUED FROM PAGE l> Armstrong, Rocky Mount, com missioner of the North Caro lina High School Athletic As sociation, and by thr voting of top coaches in the state. The eastern team has been in training all this week at. North Carolina College. Durham, while the western stars have set up head quarters al A and T College, Greensboro. These two schools will donate their uniforms for the game. In last year's encounter the Pete i Williams-coached Eastern AH- j ! Stars defeated the Western All- ; ! Stars in a game played at the Dur- j i ham Athletic Park. Prizes Galore Three big prizes of SIOO. 550, j and $25 savings bonds will be given to the lucky ticket hold er. The drawing will be held at the half. You don't have to be present to "in. Other halftime activities in clude demonstrations by Shrine J Patrol Units from Raleigh, Dur ham Greenboro, Winston-Sal em. Fayetteville and Charlotte. Proceeds from the game, which is expected to attract thousands to Durham, will be used to build and operate a summer camp for under ! privileged children in North Caro | lina. LEE CALHOUN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 Calhoun’s rinstatement was approved by delegates to the National AAU convention, making him eligible for ama teur competition on (he rec ommendation of a committee headed by retiring secretary treasurer Dan Ferris Calhoun, a 1957 graduate of North Carolina College, Durham, won the HO meter hurdles in the Olympics at Melbourne, Australia in 1956. j He was married last August 9 ion a TV program t Bride and | Groom), which showered the new i Iy weds with gifts and sent them i on a honeymoon to Paris. France. Ferris told the convention that one of the “unusual cir cumstances" was that he un derstood if Calhoun refused to go on the program the girl he ms to he married to would re fuse to go through with Hie marriage," ] Ferris si,id Calhoun had been as | aured by TV officials that “they J would look after his interests and j were sure lie would not lose his i AAU amateur rating. DOUBLE MURDER f CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) I did not go olf. Mrs. Danils said Stephenson had been carrying a gun for six months for her husband “They had a mis understanding a long time ago. she said Stephenson was killed from a blast In the stomach and Dan iels) died from two wounds in the upper chest. Stephenson still had the pistol j clutched in his hand when officers | arrived and both men were lying ! not more than ten feet apart. BONUS MONEY j end at midnight Wednesday. Dec (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ember 11. The new month began® dose at midnight January 2. 1958. The month is composed nf five weeks and member* of churches which are not now taking part are urged to con tact their ministers no that their churches may try for a wards in the Bonus Money Program. Rules governing participa tion are listed on the. front page of each edition. The awards to churches are as follows: SSO. first: $5, second; sls, third: and $lO, fourth place. Each week carries a date in the Bonus Money period. Purchnses eligible for awards must come from the store during the week the ad vertisemnt appars. All CARO LINIAN advertisers in Raleigh and Wake County are listed on the front, page of each edition. Instead of giving money bonuses to individual families as whs prac ticed in earlier months, awards will he made directly to a poison or committee appointed by the par ticipating churches in Raleigh and Wake County whose purchase slips warrant these awards. Church members in the Ralegh and Wake County area arc urged to turn in purchase slips or receipts to a committee or individual in the church. The slips could be turned in every Sunday morning. SENTENCE MA RIN E | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) cii"d August i after a heading, Jones was found guilty of murder, conspiracy to murder, t-.vo charges of assault with in tent to Inflict great bodily harm, ami conspiracy to as sault. lie was Ikr second of six men 1 'harped in the; death. Pfe. Robert |l Allor, o' Nsshviila, Tenn , wt>* mn- Jones’ defense lawyer was Maj. Eugene B. Fallon of Albany, N. Y., who was the prosecutor in the Al len case. Maj. Kenneth T. Wise carver of Salem, Va„ who assisted Fallon in the Allen prosecution, prosecuted Jones BISHOP TELLS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE II Bishop Jones echoed the ser mon when he told the minis ters and delegates that they must fight for every inch of citizenship that any other group enjoyed and that they must also accept the responsi bilities of that cltizensip right. He urged them to buy homes, j keep them in good condition, | pay their debts and to register and vote. He also warned them that good conduct was otic of the responsibilities of first class citizenship. There were few changes when j the apointments were read. Th j Rev. M. F Ward who has pastored j the Chestnut. Church, near Sanford, | was sent to Kesler Temple, Hen- j derson and the Rev, T. L. Parsons j took over at Mt. Zion and Mc ! Laughlin Chapel. The Rev. C. V. Flack was appointed presiding eld er of the Laurinburg, Dist where he succeeds the late Rev. K. S. Riggs. The 1958 session will be held at j Fair Promise AME Zion Church, j Sanford. j The appointments were as fol- j lows: LAURINBURG: Franklin Chapel ! Church, Rev. D. L. Conyers: St. ; James Church, Rev. C. D. Glover; i St. Matthews Church, Rev. T. H. Murphy; Freedom Circuit Church, Rev. F. B. White: Mt. Zion Church and McLaughlin Chapel, Rev. T. L, Parson; Hunter's Chapel Church. I Rev, H. J. Moore; Mt. Hebrew and j Snow Hill Church, Rev. H P. j Marsh; St. Paul Circuit, Rev. J. W. | Mason; Williams Chapel, Rev. Ash ley; Union Mission, Rev. L, M. Me- I Intire; Bridges Grove. Rev. E. B. | Beth; St. Peter’s Mission, Rev. V. | S. Moore; St. Paul. S C„ Rev. J. i H. Jacobs: Prospect Church, Rev. j U. S. Moore. FAYETTEVILLE: Evans Metro- ! politan, Rev. C. R. Coleman; Beav- j er Creek, Rev. J. S. Maynor; New Bethel, Rev. R S. Smitherman; j Mattocks Memorial, Rev. A. H. Storrs; Trinity-Dunn. Rev. J. F Dowdy; St. John Station, Rev. L. T. Taylor; Garner's Chapel, Rev. W. T. Williams; Locke’s Creek, Rev. S. L. Brown; Mt. Hebrew Cir cuit. Rev. Davis Sawyer; Wesley ! Ervin Circuit, Rev. E. V. Mclver; j j Tar Heel, Rev. W T. Turner; Oak ! | Grove, Rev. W. K Walker; Eliza- | i beth-Moore, Ifev. T, W. Murchi- ; sen. | SANFORD: Fair Promise. Rev. ; D. T. W. Mclnnis; Bethel. Rev. E. i F, Jones; Jonesboro Circuit, Rev. | DeWitt Womack: Trinity, Rev, W. iS. Henderson; Carthage Circuit, Rev. L. L. McLaughlin; Robinson j' Chapel, Rev. G. M Hoocker; Aber deen Circuit, Rev. McLaurin: Cam eron Circuit, Rev. R. H. Stedman; New Hope, Rev. A. B. Massey; Johnsonviile, Rev. M P. Pursei; Jackson Spring, Rev, Julia Evans; Jordan Chapel-Manly. Rev. J. C McNair; Fair Promise Mission, Rev. | E. A. Armstrong. DURHAM.: St .Mark. Rev. R L. j Speaks; Cumnock Circuit, Rev. L H. Beßee; Mitchell Chapel. Rev, R. V. Horton; Gees Grove Circuit. Rev. Edward McLain; Corinth Sta tion. Siler City. Rev. L. R. Williams; Cameron Grove. Rev. J. A. Jones: j ! Mt. Olive. Rev. J. Z Siler; Chest- ; ! nut Circuit. Olive, Rev. J. Z. Siler; j i Chesinut Circuit. Rev. W D. Drake: j ! Holland Chapel. Rev. S P. Cook; i New England. Rev. Fiord Austin; j j Kyles Temple. Rev. George Thar- j ring ton; Thompson's Circuit, Rev. i K, J. Judd; Russell, Rev. N. D. Me- j Clainn; O'Bryant. Rev, Glen Bald- ; ! v u,; Belmont, Blackmail, Rev C. j T. Farrell; Reids Mission, Rev, i Annie Reid; Long's Memorial, Rev. j Roxie Small; Bryd's White Oak, j Blackmail, Rev C. T. Parrel; Reid s Mission, Rev Annie -'Reid; Long's Memorial, Rev. Mrs. Pantha Pratt; j Ebenezer, Rose Hill, Rev, Julius ! Austin; Centennial and Oliver, j ! Rev. F. C. Covington; St. Matthews j ! and Glover, Rev. Sikes. | RALEIGH; Rush Memorial, Rev. ; M. F. Ward; Grace Chapel, Rev ! Mabel Phllpot; Oxford Circuit, Rev. j ; L. B. Russell; Norrington Circuit, | Rev. A. M. Spaulding; Lillington j Circuit, Rev. H. T McLain: Union j Station. Rev. K. H Mavzaek; Ml. j j Moriah, Rev, J. S. Fletchtu, Holly j Springs Circuit. Rev. J W. Ever- < ret; Kranklinton Circuit Rev. J. ; W. Redfern; Selma Circuit, Rev. W. j T. Jefferies; Cook s Chapel, Rev. C. j T. Tharrington; Cicedmoor, Rev. i Archie McDougal; Kyles Chapel, ; Rev, James Patterson; Paradise, j Rev. J, A. McKennon; Harris Grove j and St. Paul, Rev. A. L. Berydinc; j Smith Grove, Rev. J. M. Brydsol, j New Corner. REV.“FISHER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t> Episcopal Church, lor twenty one years of unselfish service in behalf of Negro citizens living In Raleigh and Wake County. It was held at the First Baptist Church, of 101 South Wilmington Street, at 4 p.m. Four speakers paid tribute In j short addresses: Professor Carl DeVane, of Shaw ] University, stressed the point that j R»v. Fisher was a believer of the i ideu that applied Christianity and citizenship go hand in hand. He! paid tribute to Mi Fisher as u citizen. “Rev. Fisher wbs a man who spoke his mind and preached ttie truth as he saw' it," were tin* words of l»r. (J). K. Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church, while paying tribute to Mr. Fisher in behalf of the Minis terial Alliance, Rev. Fisher worked for the In-! terrravion of the auxiliary and ] j other oryanl.nitlons and today our I different unit;; meet together in I peace and harmony, according to j Miss Mary Phillips of woman’s auxiliary, and Purdie Anders, sen - ior warden. Joseph Sired wick, manager,! I Harris Barber College, discussed ! Rev. Fisher as a friend and em- s | phaslzed that hr liked to tall; , with people in all walks of Hfc. Ti?E CAROLINIAN of St. Ambrose Church; Rev. C. L. Gidney. Ministerial Alliance; I>r. Grady Davis, citizens of Ra leigh; Mrs. Ruby Louise McClen nan, flowers to Mis. Fisher; and Dr. James A.. Boyer, letters from friends. DR. J. Hr JACKSON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE, I) Church here, 32 of the 34 directors voted to assume “full responsi bility" for Dr. Jackson’s reelection and pledged their support of him in the legal battle. Dr. Jackson is pastor of Olivet. Stating that Dr Jackson was re elected with the overwhelming support of the convention, the di rectors slated: “He did not In any manner seek to become president a gainst the will, the wish and the law of our convention. We Invited him and elected him to serve." They also pointed out that the bespectacled minister was elected by more than 5,050 votes to 16 negatives votes at the national convention in Louisville this past summer. The directors also accused five of the ministers who brought the suit of themselves seeking the pres idency. hinting that jealousy n ay have been their motive. They raid further that church records will disprove charges made by the min isters. TRESPASS TMALS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) uel Murray and Elijah 11. Hut ring. The six were among the 12 Negroes whose desegregation salt against the Golf course led to its closing last summer. The facility was closed down in the face of a f ederal order to desegregate, and has remain ed closed since. The City, named also as a de fendant in t!ie suit, announced a bout two months ago the cor,rso would not be re-opened. STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D mg from the top bar of his cell at 11:15 p.m. Coroner R. E. Goody ruled the death suicide by hang ing. James’ wife, Mrs. Susie James, 27, died about 6 p.m. from a severed throat artery, Cloudy reported. The wound had been in flicted by James at 12:65 a.m Sat urday after an argument with his wife on a downtown street corner. TWO KILLED IN CAR KINSTON—A speeding r,<r roared out of control on a curve early last Thursday morning and overturned tour times, killing two men and injuring three other persons. The dead were identified as Herman Newborn, 35, and Wil lie N. Graham, SO, both ol La Grange. The wreck occurred "on f S. 70, about half way between La Grange and Kin ston. » • • SEEK SLAYER OF WOMAN GOLDSBORO MLots Tay lor, 22, was found dead from a stab wound at noon Sunday. An | unidentified man found her bon? in some bushes on a vacant lot off ; South Herman Stria t. Police of ficers said the woman had a deep knife wound in the left, arm and Monogram Oil CIRCULATOR So Economical —So Satisfying Best Place to Buy Furniture WARRENTON Furniture Exchange ■ WARRENTON. N. < j Machine \/ ”//«, H ANTENNA. IN BIX COLORS $13.95 Fire Chief •m r „ % GIFT SUGGESTIONS C?r $1 59 •" \ rn« j(0 Texas junior Repeating Cap Pistol dJtL h d*^n BiS fullX.??le Wy,,U Earp Gcnuinr Lralhrr j •ftlf'Yt body movable at head. ¥J 1 ■ £* » : arms, WSist and lets liOiStCr OST c W F p T C *' /fNfv \ Rooted, washable hair wr- O ij i 4 ! o y /fX \ V ranged In attvactlv* Q* A QQ Fairlield Box Chocolates. Fa»rfi«l'l ./ i | I \ styles. (p4 , i«70 Ideal Tor church or group gilts. MllTiy OthOFS To 29c bo: 5c - 10 c - 25 c Store !MfSf,rs.lSstet«S Choße from ••• <« *««, 8L Tliru * Kall.itiu} Ft. i ~ apparently had bled to death She had apparently been dead tor sev eral hours when found. No ar rests had been made at press time. ODDS”&ENDS (CONTINUED (ROM PAGE 1) supply in ~'ae Louis Park has been condemned by the County Health Department, Dr. A. C. Bulla. Wake County Health officer, has been quoted as saying that here is noth ing that can be done to prevent the people there from using this condemned water. Dr. Butler says that notices, saying that these wa ter sources arc condemned, have been placed in the area and that is as far as his department can go. We assume that all Dr. Bulla ler has been quoted as saying regarding this matter is true, that there is no law to prevent people frrno drinking and us ing poisoned water. But, if it is (rue, that is one law that needs some drastic overhauling and changing. People are not allowed to pur chase pistols an dsome types of poisins without auothrization. they are not allowed to live in condemn ed bouses and thcr unsafe struc tures, they are not allowed to maintain hazardous and dangerous conditions in or around their pre mises or places of business, in fact, in most of the areas of life, the strong arm of the law is used to safeguard and protect human life. What else are laws designed, en acted and enforced tor. Os course this condemned water supply in Joe Loti is Park (Raleigh’s mayor calls it a “cesspool") is just one of the disgusting arid deplorable as pects of the whole horrible situa tion existing in that area. While the -shop- TIP TOP FOOD STORES EVERY - DAY LOW PRICES Frankiinton, N. C. YOUR BEST BUYS —in — Clothing & Shoes for the WHOLE FAMILY EDWARDS DEPT. STORE Warrcnton Louisbuig ■fa—Wfflii'nr* v mr iru vn -iirini mivtri mTrniruiTMtownmaiiiimii j See Us ] For BETTER VALUES! —THE— SALVAGE STORE OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY i Opposite Court House tVAERENTON, Y ('. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1957 "City Fathers" hasten to annex areas that already have practically all of the emprovements needed and possible. Joe Louis Park that has nothing desirable, wholesome or healthy is by passed, Not one of the excuses so far of fered by the city council makes sense when the end total of {he situation is reviewed and consider ed. So the big question still re mains unanswered, why the con tinued neglect of Joe Louis Park. Yes WHY!! DEVELOPING BITTERNESS: The statement bv Hie Rever end G. A. Fisher that he is terminating his ministry in Ra leigh because, to use his words. "I find that some bitterness is developing within me," has stirred up quite a little de bate around town. Just about everyone hereabouts knows a bout (he active interest the Rev. Mr. Fisher has manifest ed in all matters pertaining to FAMOUS BAKERY Weekend Specials Lemon Sherbet Layer Cake l! Spec. PrLe J 29 LEMON CHIFFON PIES 8 Irish Size 29 - Glazed Donuts 40c doz. Cinnamon Buns 38c doz. ATTENTION FT ~ ALL BUSINESS FIRMS AND ORGANIZATIONS Solve your Gift Problems, See us about our Special Prices >R Best Grade FRUIT CAKES GIF r WRAPPED FAMOUS BAKERY 107 S. WILMINGTON ST. ‘ PHONES TDm pie '! 8333 - 2-8331 wmmsamm&T --w * ft - mft |P I « . ! h 8 i 100 PROOF I If bottled- N-BOHO 114 j " s |i.aoS®N t] 4°° s : ° j W. A. HALLER CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA the rights and privileges of his people. His was not a hit and run technique. Striking boldly at all phases of intolerance, dis crimination and injustice, Rev. Fisher always stood bis ground and made no attempt to shi -•! ' himself or to hide his identity. Ii was a certainty that bis pro* 1 e l ion from the barbs o t those opposed to his bolder s v s the n irinui of fade. his e.,-ai !i ■ st in God’s omnipotence and onin.p ?* senec. Because of this there are those here now who are a ski %, "how can blttrness develop in the mind and heart of any perron en gaged in a warfare for God?" Sev eral of Mr. Fisher’s friends h,c e deplored his statement of b U* T ness" and others are honin'? be will amplify this statement before la makes his departure from ti.is city. Changes in temperature hasten egg spoilage.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1957, edition 1
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